The Supreme Court’s Role in a Polarized Society

Greg Sakall
Friday 6 PM - 8 PM (AZ Time)
October 23, 2020 (This is a one time lecture event)

The Supreme Court’s Role in a Polarized Society

Fall 2020
In Session
Friday
6 PM - 8 PM (AZ Time)
October 23, 2020 (This is a one time lecture event)

Location: 

Online

Tuition: 

$40

Online Registration Opens: Monday, October 12, 2020 at 8 AM (AZ Time)

A Review of the 2019-2020 Term & Preview of the 2020-2021 Term

The Supreme Court’s last term dealt with issues of abortion, Second Amendment, sex discrimination, religion, and the weight to be given to the Court’s prior decisions. The upcoming term will have cases involving the Affordable Care Act and religion. The discussion will focus on a review of the 2019-2020 term and preview of the 2020-2021 term. In light of the passing of Justice Ginsburg, the discussion will also address how a new justice may affect how the Court addresses these and other issues, as well as a consideration of what role the Court should have in resolving these social and political issues.

Please Note: This is a single lecture event offered online via Zoom. Registration is required.

Meet Your Professor

Superior Court Judge
James E. Rogers College of Law

GREG SAKALL is a Guest Lecturer at the University of Arizona. He is also a Superior Court Judge in Pima County. He teaches undergraduate and law school courses. He has received a Professor of Practice teaching award from the students at the law school, as well as a Ted & Shirley Taubeneck Superior Teaching Award, Humanities Series Program in 2019 and 2021. Before joining the bench, he was a practicing attorney in Tucson for 12 years

  • Ted and Shirley Taubeneck Superior Teaching Award

Location

This course will be offered ONLINE ONLY
Classes will be live streamed during the time and dates specified in the course details section above. Instructions about how to access the course online will be sent to all enrolled students before the course begins.

Open Courses You May Also Be Interested In: